Is he eligible, or isn't he?

sdifox

No Lifer
Sep 30, 2005
95,173
15,217
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Sounds like no to me.



If you vote in a state in which you are not a resident, isn't that voter fraud?

Huh? He voted in NY while living in NY. Or did he vote in Oregon as well?

I don't think he is eligible to run in Oregon yet.
 
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rommelrommel

Diamond Member
Dec 7, 2002
4,384
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Sounds like he was a temporary resident of NY or something. I thought most elections required you just to be a resident, not to have been a resident for some length of time.
 

sdifox

No Lifer
Sep 30, 2005
95,173
15,217
126
Sounds like he was a temporary resident of NY or something. I thought most elections required you just to be a resident, not to have been a resident for some length of time.

Being able to vote is different than being able to run for office.
 

Spacehead

Lifer
Jun 2, 2002
13,201
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Dr. Oz is running for PA senate but lives in another state. Apparently he claims a residence in PA to legally have that claim. Not sure if it's a PA law or is there a national law covering this type of thing?

https://wlvr.org/2021/12/can-dr-oz-run-for-u-s-senate-from-pa-if-he-lives-in-another-state/
Critics of Dr. Mehmet Oz are questioning whether the TV personality can legally run for U.S. Senate in Pennsylvania.

The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Oz has lived in New Jersey but registered to vote last year in Montgomery County using the address of a house his in-laws own.

His campaign said he’s living there with his wife now, which Duquesne University law professor Bruce Ledewitz says checks the boxes.
 
Nov 17, 2019
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You'd think that residency would require you document a certain number of days/nights at the address on record. Owning or renting an address is not the same as living there. Lots of people have second or third homes in different states, but how do they prove one is their residence if they want to run for office if they spend equal time at each?
 

sdifox

No Lifer
Sep 30, 2005
95,173
15,217
126
You'd think that residency would require you document a certain number of days/nights at the address on record. Owning or renting an address is not the same as living there. Lots of people have second or third homes in different states, but how do they prove one is their residence if they want to run for office if they spend equal time at each?
Usually addess of tax return.
 

pauldun170

Diamond Member
Sep 26, 2011
9,133
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Maybe its because he's out of practice as journalists and spent to many of his recent years pumping out editorial pieces but...as a fucking journalist wouldn't you do the bare minimum due diligence to see if you meet the requirements?

If you can't be trusted to read the law about candidacy requirements, maybe you aren't ready to be chief executive of a state?
 

dank69

Lifer
Oct 6, 2009
35,366
28,687
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Maybe its because he's out of practice as journalists and spent to many of his recent years pumping out editorial pieces but...as a fucking journalist wouldn't you do the bare minimum due diligence to see if you meet the requirements?

If you can't be trusted to read the law about candidacy requirements, maybe you aren't ready to be chief executive of a state?
Didn't stop Trump or any of his copy-cats.
 
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